Córdoba Cabildo, Colonial government building in Córdoba, Argentina

Córdoba Cabildo is a two-story white building facing Plaza San Martín, with a ground-level arcade of rounded arches on white pillars and seven dark-framed windows with wrought-iron balconies above. A row of white urn-shaped finials runs along the roofline. Its arcade of fifteen arches and main staircase were built under engineer Juan Manuel López from 1786.

Construction began in 1588 with basic mud walls and underwent several transformations until Governor Sobremonte commissioned engineer Juan Manuel López in 1784 for its completion. This final phase brought about the building's current architectural form.

The building now houses the City Museum, displaying archaeological artifacts and hosting regular exhibitions of local art, music, and theatrical performances.

The arcade along the ground floor, where the Marquess of Sobremonte had arches closed off for shops selling fabrics, wines and spices, now shelters the entrance. The main staircase built under Juan Manuel López in 1786 links the two levels. The building faces Plaza San Martín, opposite the cathedral, with the Santa Catalina promenade running alongside it.

The wing facing Santa Catalina Passage housed the Provincial Police Information Department, where detainees were tortured and killed during the 1976–1983 dictatorship. A clock tower by architect Mariano Güell, added in 1881, was demolished in 1912 after structural damage.